davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-09-09
HE CANNOT COME.
Gladstone Forced to Decline a
Visit to America.
A Cordial Invitation Extended
and His Reply.
An English Method of Employ
ing Unemployed Labor.
Gladstone's Reply.

LONDON, Sept. S.-The letter contain
ing the invitation to Gladstone to attend
the centennial celebration of the adoption
of the the American constitution at Phila-
delphia was dated June "a and signed by
Messrs. kasson, Little, Carson and
Cochran for the committee. Gladstone
was invited as the guest of the committee
and he was informed by the gentleman
who conveyed to him the invitation that
it was the only n sent to any person not
an American citizen or an accredited di-
plomat. the exception in his case being
intended as an expression of recognition
of the historical ties which bound Great
Britain and America before the declara-
ton of independence. He was also as
sured that he would be allowed to make
whatever arrangements he pleased and
would be entertained in America as no
man has been since the visit of Gen.
Lafayette.
Gladstone. on July 20, made reply to
the letter, and assured the committee of
the great honor he felt in receiving an in
yitation to the celebration of the centen
nary OF the American constitution. His
letter continues: The attractions of the
invitation are enhanced to me by the cir
cumstance hat | have always regarded
that constitution as the most remarkable
work known to modern times, to have
been produced by human intellect at a
single stroke. so to speak, in its applica-
ton to political affairs. The invitation is
accompanied by every accessory that even
American hospitality could devise. Had
| a real option in the case | could not but
accept, but the limitation of my strength
and the incessant pressure of engage
mantG mnln mo Hnpu tnp Wal thot haun
none. So far as | can see, the whole
small residue IF activity at my command
will be dedicated to a great work at home.
l regard the Irish question as the most
urgent and full of promise of beneficial
results to my country that | have ever
been engaged in.
Il ought, perhaps, to add that viewing
the iealousies prevalent in England, it is
doubtful whether they might not be
stimulated were | to accept the distinc-
ton you offer me, which is not the less
signal than undeserved. The first of
these reasons, however, compels mt to
decline the most fattering proposal |
have ever received. [ shall watch with
profound interest the proceedings of your
celebration, when you will look back
upon a century of national advancement
that is without a parallel in history, and
look forward to its probable continuance
upon a still larger scale. That you and
your children may be enabled by the help
of the Almighty to worthily meet the &C.
emulation of the high duties and re-
sponsibilities proportional to an ever
growing power will be, | am confident.
the prayer of YOU kinsmen here, who
hope, nay, believe, that the moral rela.
tons between several portions Of one
race are wisely destined to acquire in
c~reasing harmony and closeness. Your
obliged and faithful servant,
w. e. GLADSTONE"
, 1887-09-09

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 8.-A special to
the Sentinel from Marquette, Mich, says:
Word has been received of the founder
ing of the schooner Niagara, consort of
the steamer Raleigh. six miles northeast
of White Fish Point, Lake Superior, in
Yesterdays gale. She was commanded
by Capt. Clements, and was ore laden
from Ashland to Ashtabula. Her crew
of ten men was lost, and the captains
family is also reported to have been
aboard. Owing to poor wires and the
fact that there are no survivors, details
are hard to get.
Capt. Delos Waite, of the steamer
Idaho, Just arrived, reports passing the
wreck of the Niagara at ll:3O a. m. TO-
day. She lies off White Fish point. five
miles from shore. Her mizzen mast Just
reaches above water. Capt. Waite saw
no trace OF the i'll fated crew. The United
Empire arrived at Saulte during the day
and reported it the worst sea her crew
ever experienced. Capt. Waite thinks
in addition to the crew of the Niagara
there were a number of ladies aboard
her, and all must have persisted. The
gale was one of the worst on the lake for
years, the wind reaching a velocity of
sixty miles an hour. There is no way of
ascertaining the names OF the lost to-
night.
, 1887-09-09
zubia Suspended.

Ell PAso, Tex, Sept. S.-Licenciado
Naviera, of Paso Del Norte, who is pros
ecuting attorney of the court of letters
and next in authority to Judge Zubia,
who recently assaulted Consul Brigham,
has received a telegram announcing the
suspension of Zubia and instructing him
to turn over Immediately the archives
etc, of the court of letters to the first
alcalde, Juan Barda. Opinions differ as
to the cause of Zubia's suspension.
Some assign it to his unwarranted attack
upon Consul Brigham and others say
that charges made against him by the
mayor provincio brought about the result.
The supreme court of the state of Chr
hauhau, however, has suspended him at
a secret session and the exact cause may
never be made public.
, 1887-09-09
Strange Case of Abduotion.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. S.-The examina-
ton IN the case of Henry POindexter, the
Pullman car porter arrested for abducting
the three children of Mrs. Mary +. Ford,
Of Locust Valley, Gala, last Wednesday,
was resumed this morning. Mrs. Ford
was the first witness. She testified that
she had lived in Locust Valley for the
last sixteen years and that she and her
husband kept a boarding house. They
frequently had $50 boarders. She owned
the house and about four or five acres of
land surrounding it, upon which was
thirtY-hvG miners huts. The huts they
leased to the miners. On August 10 she
started for San Francisco en- route to
New York. For three days she boarded
with a man named Wheeler, who lived in
San Francisco. a few blocks from the
depot. On August % she left with her
three children and baggage for New
York. Mrs. Ford then related the prin-
cipal incidents that occurred on the road
until she arrived at Pittsburg. At that
point Poindexter was in charge of the
car. He was very kind to her and did
many little favOrs for the children. She
was sure he was the man she left the
children with in Steup's restaurant.
Mrs. Mary Kenney, with whom Mrs.
Ford is stopping, testified hat she was
present when Poindexter was identified.
II had Mrs. Ford's arm" witness SAID,
and as soon as she saw Poindexter she
trembled violently" She said to him:
you are the man who was with me on
the car and he replied YES but
quickly contradicted himself.
The case was adjourned until next
Wednesday for further hearing.
, 1887-09-09
The Fisheries Negotiations.

TORONTO, Sept. ga special from
Ottawa to the Mail says: Guesscs con.
tlnue to be made at the probable basis of
the fisheries negotiations, but it is official
ly said they are simple guesses. The
government has received no intimation
yet which would warrant any of the state
ments which have appeared, while the
government and parliament wonld prob
ably not reject any piece-meal offer of a
settlement of any portion of the dispute
now pending, yet at the same time it is
understood that the government is
anxious to arrive at a full and final settle
ment of the difficulties and negotiations
will be conducted with that end in view.
, 1887-09-09
More Mormons for Utah.

New YORK, Sept. S.-The Guion
steamer Wisconsin landed to-day 4l5
Mormon passengers, all who leave to-
night for Utah. They are in charge OF
John Isaacs, OF Utah, who has brought
over three like parties before. In the
present lot are I'll English, 1877 Scandi,
n%avians and a small number OF Germans.
An effort was made by the daughter of a
Mrs. Barnes, formerly living at New
Brighton, Pa, to induce her mother to
mother to visit her before going west, but
Mr.. Barnes, the husband, objected SO
strongly that the efforts of a devoted
daughter and several clergymcn proved
unavailing.
, 1887-09-09
Turf Notes,

New York, Sept. S.-The weather at
Sheepshead Bay to day was fine and the
attendance large. The track was fast.
One mile-Redstone and Queen Bess
ran dead heats, with Carey third. Time,
l:42t. Redstone won the run off. Time,
l:42.
For 2 year olds, three-fourths mile
Ballston won, King Grab second, Taragon
third. Time, l:l54.
For 8 year olds, one and three fourths
mile-Kingston won, CoDnamara second,
Miss Ford third. Time, 3:O4!.
For , year olds and upwards, seven
cigh;hs mile-Stuyvesant won, Touche-
pass second, Florence third. Time, l:28.
One fve-eighths mIles--Volante won,
Tenbocker second, Windsail third. Time,
2:5O
One one-fourtb miles on the turf
Jennie B. won, Tattler second, Pasha
third. Time, LBS.
, 1887-09-09

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-Cattle-Receipts,
1000; market higher for best, others
slow; fancy S.. zoos. so; shipping steers,
81 9OCG4 90; stockers and feeders. 81. SO
az. 90i Texas cattle, 81. 70CG3.l5; Wes-
tern rangers, 81. 1908. 40.
Sheep-Receipts 4 600; market steady,
natives, 10000. so; Western, 50. IOCG
$40; Texans 50. 75(6 3. 80.
, 1887-09-09
INDIANAPOLIS WINS.

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-The tailend-
ers came here to-day and
defeated the Chicagos in the most shame
less manner. The visitors played an ex-
cellent fielding and good batting game.
but the alleged champions were l~istless in
their work, and their errors were fright
full. Their reception by the audience was
very cold, and the majority present
seemed glad that Indianapolis won.
Innings ..........1 2 3 4 5 7S9
Chlcago.....-......0 l 0 0 0 0 / 2 l. )
3 3 0 0 0 10
Earned runs -Indlanapolis 3, Chicago 4.
Two base hits-Williamson, Van
Haltren and Bassett.
Home runs-Seerey and Gardner.
Double avs-William and Arson,
First base on balls-Ryan 3, Glasscock
and Denny.
Hit by pitched ball--Glasscock.
First base on errors-Chicago /, India
napolis s..
Struck out-By Van Haltren ,, by
Boyle ..
Passed balls-Darling /.
Wild pitches-Boyle /.
Umplre-Powers.
, 1887-09-09
Two Prisoners Escape.

Sioux FALLS, Sept. 8-Two prisoners
escaped from the U. S. wing OF the ter
ritorial prison here last evening. Henry
Esmond, in for mail robbery, and Ed
Powers for murder. The latter was u
soldier from Fort Meade. They threw a
a blanket over the head Of the deputy
warden who came to lock them up, gagged
and bound him and fed with $50 and two
Winchester rifles.
, 1887-09-09
Stocks.

New YORK, Sept. 8.-Market quiet
and steady. Money 44C95.
Pacific SIS, %; Central Pacific, SO;
Burlington, 81; Denver & Rio Grande,
254; Northern Pacific. 90; preferred,
5lt; Northwestern, r4B; Oregon I'm,
provement, 80; Navigation, 81; Trans
continental, %; Pacific Mail, 3S3; Pana-
ma, :; Rock Island, 81; St. Louis &
San Francisco, 35a; st. Paul, S3f; Texas
Pacific, 26B; United States Express, &c;
Fargo, 25; Western Union, 76t; Union
Pacific. SAL.
, 1887-09-09

BosToN, Sept. S.-Madden's pitching
was the feature of to.day's Boston-New
York game. The visitors did not make
a hit until the eight inning. when a hit
by Brown availed nothing and the only
other hit was made By Ward in the ninth,
but was likewise fruitless. All but one
Of the Bostons five runs were earned.
lnnings."......l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Boston..:""".... % | 0 ! 0 0 2 l O-5
New York.........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Earned runs-Boston 4.
Two base hits-MCrrill, Ward, Brown.
Three base hits-Kelly, johnson.
First base on balls-Ward,
First base on errors-New York /.
Struck out-Kelly, Hornung, Gillespie
and Keefe ..
Wild pitches-Keefe.
Umpire-Doescher
, 1887-09-09

S~PRINGFIELD, Mass. Sept. 8.-About
three thousand persons attended the races
at Hampden Park this afternoon. The
track was in fair condition considering
the heavy rain of last night.
2;25 ass-(untinished)- won
first and second heat, Lady Whitefeet
third and fifth and Screwdriver fourth.
Best time 2:243.
Free for Observation-Disclosures took
first and third heats, Bessie second and
fourth, Spofford fifth. Best time 2:2l.
, 1887-09-09
Railroad Connections.

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. S.-A Miner spe-
cial from Fort Assinaboine, Manitoba,
says: The railroad construction corps
reached this place to-day amid great re-
joicing. The road will reach Helena Nov.
Is and Butte early in May.
, 1887-09-09

OMAHA, Sept. S.-The attendance at
the G. A. R. reunion to-day was fully
10000 At 3 p. m. there was a fine ar
tillery drill by battery 5 of the 2nd
United States artillery, under Col. Wood
ruff, of Leavenworth.
, 1887-09-09
Association Games.

BRooKLYN-St. Louis I, Brooklyn l.
Observation-Disclosures ., Cincinnati 6.
New York Metropolitan 3, Louis
vile 7.
PHILADELPHIA-Athletic II, Cleveland
, 1887-09-09
NOTICE.

| have moved my Office to Draper,
Organ & Co. 3, and request all those in.
debted TO me to call in at once and settle,
either by cash or approved notes.
GEO. A. DRAPER.
, 1887-09-09
PHILADELPHIA WINS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The Washing
ton and Philadelphia clubs played an ex-
citing and interesting game here to day.
The home team slightly outbatted the
visitors but lost the game through bad
errors by Shock and Daily.
Innings. .........l 2 345 6 $50
Washington..........O l 0 4 0 0 0 0 10
Philadelphia .........3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 ~
Earned runs-Washington e.
Two base hits-Wood, Ferguson.
Home runs-Carroll.
Double plays-Mack and O'Brien.
First base on balls-Daily.
First base on errors-PhiladeIphia L..
Struck out-O'Brien, Mack, Shock
Whitney, Farrar.
Umpire-Valentine
, 1887-09-09
Base Bail.
DETROIT, WINS,

DETROIT, Sept. 8.-No earned runs
were scored to day, but by punching their
errors in the fifth and eigth innings the
visitors allowed the home team to score
four unearned runs.
, 1887-09-09
VOORHEES, IN DENVER.
The Democratic War Horse
Speaks to a Big Audience.
An Ore-Laden Schooner Lost
in Lake Superior.
Sporting Topics and Other
Items of Interest.
Senator voorhees;ln Denver.

DENVER. Sept. 8.-Senator Voorhees,,
who has been visiting Colorado the past
two weeks, spoke to an audience of 5000
people at the Mammoth rink tonight, his
subject being Thomas Jefferson" At
the conclusion the senate was driven to
the Greystone Democratic club, where he
was rendered a reception. Mr.. Voorhees,
leaves for the East tomorrow.
, 1887-09-09

The finest line of over shirts for the fall
trade ever displayed in the city. A.
Polack, the Clothler.
, 1887-09-09

Double plays-Bennett and Brouthers
Smith and Barley 2.
First base on balls-Richardson, White.
Thompson, Dalyrimple, Miller.
First base on errors-Detroit 2, Pitts
burgh l.
Struck out-By Getzein 4, by Morris l.
Passed balls-Carroll.
Wild pitches-Morris =, Getzein l..
Umpire-Daniels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-25
An Able Protector.

If there is a more able protector
against the incursions of disease than
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, we have
yet to learn of it. Against the periodic
attacks of fever and ague it affords a
sure defense, it renews waning vitality,
and counteracts the infrmities of age ;
it prevents dyspepsia from becoming
chronic, and eventually annihilates it.
1t rouses the liver and kidneys when
dormant, and insures regular habit of
body. To the nervous it is of inestim-
able benefit, imparting steadiness and
yigor into an enfeebled physique. The
term, delicate health" is usually
another name for debility. While the
Bitters is procursble, the weak need
never despair of physical reinforcement.
Persons whose svocations are ssdentary
and laborious, or involve exposure to
unfavorable climatic influences, will
also find the Bitters an able protector.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-25

Briefs.
T An going on Journey pa"
The printers daughter said
And as he thought of losing her,
Tears, soft and sad he shed.
But when he soon discovered her
Upon workman's lap,
"This Is the jour knee that meant"
She said unto her pap.
MB. THOMAS FAIR, who has been con-
fined TO his room for about two weeks
past, is on the streets again, feeling
much better in health and spirits.
JUPITER PLUvIUs has once more
fooled" US, the apparently threatened
rain having taken his blooming hook
to some other part Of the terrestrial.
Yah!
c. W. Cross, the indefatigable and
reliable harness maker of this city, is
now located in his new brick store on
Main Street. Charlie is rustler, and
means to obtain a fair share of bust
ness in bis direction.
The UNCERTAIN appearances of the
weather of late have excited more than
usual interest. One of Ogden's would
be weather prophets bet an oyster sup
per on the accuracy of his prediction
that we should have rain. He got left;
and suppers were in order.
ANENT THE handsome Individual who
has been in Ogden advocating his
medicines as more wonderful than all
other medicines, prominent lawyer
tells good story: The lawyer has 8
friend who has been for some time and
is still severely afflicted with rheuma-
tism, and hearing the wonderful cures
recounted by the quack in question,
offered him $500 if he would make
the cure as claimed could be done, the
money to be deposited in the bank prior
to making the experiment. Our medi-
cinal friend had to Leave that night-he
was imperatively called away!
EAIT Is said that q frst-class cement
81 ie-walk is going to be put down on
the south side of the Tabernacle on
Second Street, for the accommodation of
the people Of the Third Ward who
reside in that locality, and who traverse
the street en- route to meeting; and that
it will be finished sometime in 1888. In
that event. its completion will be hailed
with delight by the ladies especially,
old and young, who are compelled at
present to stumble over the roots of
the trees surrounding the square. We
are told that walk along the pathway
at present is anything but pleasant,
and is almost sufficient to tempt even
good people to profanity.
On FRIDAY evening next, the 25th
inst. the Ogden public will have an op-
portunity of seeing five "well pre-
served mummies," supposed to be rep
resentative of civilized race of people
who inhabited Arizona century ago.
The lecture to be given on that night,
in the Ogden Tabernacle, by Professor
Charles II. Robinson, is creating quite
an interest, and it will doubtless prove
instructive to students of ancient
American history, and, in fact, every
one who attends will doubtless be ben
Gifted. The teachers of the district
schools, who hold their usual weekly
meeting on the same evening, have
made arrangements to adjourn sufi-
GENTLY early to allow attendance at the
lecture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-25

FRIDAY, NovEABzs 25 1887

The branch office of The SALT LAKE
HERALD is at the office of q. j. Grant &
Co., Main Street, Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-25

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT AT
" meeting of the board of directors of
said company, held on the 22d dag of Oc-
tober, 1887, an assessment of twenty-five
(25) cents per share was levied on the cap
ital stock of the corporation, payable on the
I'D day of November, 1887, or at the option
of the stockholders at snv time before that
day, to w. s. Mccormick. the treasurer of the
COMPANY, at the banking house of McCnr-
nick and Co in Salt Lake City, Utah Terri
tory Any stock upon which this assess.
ment shall remain unpaid on the 22d day OF
Novemb Der, 1887, will be declared delinquent
and advestised for sale, and unless payment
is made bsfo- e. will be sold at public euc-
ton on Friday. the 9Th day OF December,
1887, at IL m, 81 the Office of the company,
together with the costs of advertising and
EXPENSES of sale, NJ. c. THUM,
Secretary.
October %, 1887. Office of the Company,
81 East Temple Street, salt Lake City.
The time fixed in the above notice upon
which stock assessments remaining unpaid
shall become delinquent, is hereby ex-
tended until and on the ID day of December,
1887. ana the time fixed in the above notice
for the sale of delinqu Mt stock, extended
until Monday, the 18th day of December,
1887. By order of the board OF directors.
NC THUM Secretary
SALT LAKE CITY, November I'D, 1887
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-25

AFTER diphtheria, scarlet fever, or
pneumonia, Hoods Sarsaparilla will
give strength to the system, and expel
all poison from the blood. 6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-25
O WANT
OF Course q Want-What Don't q
Want?

o want to rent houas
q wanta situation,
U want a servant,
U want to sell something,
U want to buy horse,
U want to find something lost,
q want to rent room,
q want housekeeper,
q want bookkseper,
L want to know how to have your
wants gratihed, snd Wen tell you.
Advertise in TIE HERALD want COL
umn: and you VIII see how soon your
wants will be supplied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-25
Salt Lake & Western
RAILWAY.
On and after
Tuesday, March Is; 1897!
Trains viii run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TINE.

Connects with Utah Central train leavin
Salt Lake at 7.40 an
Connects with Utah Central train arriV
ing at Salt Lake at 6 40 p m.
Stop only upon signals.
WV. RITTER,
ma 81 supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-25
M1soELLANEoUs
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
BAENoCK GOLD AND SILVER MINING Co..
OF IDAHO. tH

Location Of principal place Of business Salt
Lake City, Utah TsrTitorv Location Of
mines, Lara Greek Mining District, ALturGs
County, Idaho Territory.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-09
worth Your Attention.

Cut this out and mail to ALIEN i CO.,
Augusta, Name, who will send you free,
something new, that just coins money for all
workers. As wonderful as the electric light,
as genuine as pure gold, it will p owe Of life
long value and Importance to you. Both
sexes, all ages. ALLEN & Co, bear expense
of starting you in business. 1t will bring
you in more cash, right away, than anything
else IN this world Anyone anywhere can
do the ork, aud live at home also Better
write at once then, knowing all, should you
conclude that you don't care to engage, VIII,
no harm is done.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-09
nisiII,,.inn


soid silver slim dude, with an emphasis r,de.
" damsel ahead whom he swiftly pursued.
Now this rain will use
As u clever cXCusa
10 snare her umbrella and capture her mood.
For the style of her dress and her trimmings
express "e'
Sues mai!ion Of tnstc and OF fashion, guess;
II ~ ism t quite grace
In her motions trace,
4here Is strength, which is better, I'm bound tn
confess. "
Now he said, win l make daslng old
Clear the track Now hope she won't give ma
the shake" '''o
Then he slrang to her side
Great llearenr' he cried, 49,
Excuse me-" he stammered, ave made a mia
take" a i'ii'
Cried the maiden, "whoorool Whats the ma,bor
wil your $40 A'''' n'h
Come ny yc lolke, there be shelter for two;
nm taking jaunt
To thc corner bcyant
10 get few murphies to put in the shtew,"
Texas siftingH
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-09
preparing for a Din

Union ME-. suudaySchool viii give its an
nual excursion 10 Cape May on Thursday
June 9th, on the ste .mer Republic. A gen
eral good time is expected.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-09
Anticipation.

While the sap is slightly starting,
And the Lenten times departing
While just the sligi test verdure if preparing to
emerge,
The musings OF the maiden
Are with summr- pleasures linden,
Withtha swinging of ,he hammock and the sound.
ing Of the surge.
She Judges twilight flirting
An amusement most diverting,
With its foolish conversation so necessarily re-
newCd;
With the evening sun descending,
She delights To witch the blending
OF The vcrdule Of the landscape with the vertiura
OF the dude.
Her fancy dwells with flowers
In the shade Of pleasant bowers,
Where the fairy footed summer winds most
opportnnely steal;
When the yeltonks and bramGlea
Shall suggest romantic rambles
Through the old Druidic woodland or the pages
Of Lucille. New York World.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-09
New Trains.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad time ia
BILE published to-day provides for new
combination freight and passenger train to
leave the Delaware avenue station at 1.S7
p. M, daily, except Sunday, for Philadel-
phia, arriving there at 3.55 p. nj. A similar
tram leaves this city daily, except Sunday,
at $50 a M, arriving at Canton. Nd, at
3.45 p. IN.